davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

In the Chicago election on Tues
day, Captain Black, the counsel for
the condemned Anarchists, was the
Socialistic candidate for Judgeship
of the Superior Court, and he re-
ceived but 6, 25S votes all told. Since
this result is indicative of the
strength of the Chicago Socialists
the good citizens of Cook county
may feel treasured. The dreaded
Socialists are but a measly minority
after all. This vote for Black furth-
err shows that while thousands of
people are willing to sign petition
for the exercise of clemency in the
case of the enemies of social order
they are not willing that the crmine
shall be handed over to men who
are ayowedly in sympathy with An
archistic theories.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

TnE transfer of William O'Brien
to the iufirmary of Tullamore Jail
is q concession to that uncompromi-
sing prisoner, although any feeling
of gladness over it is tempered by
the thought that his removal was
rendered necessary on account OF
sickness. What the Government has
gained by its system of persecution
it would be difficult for is most fer
vid apologist to explain. 1t certain
ly has not suppressed free speech,
nor has it quenched the spirit OF
those whom it would degrade to the
level of common felons.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

A Good Narse-Should not hesitate to
wait upon those i'll with such diseases as
Smallpox, Cholera or Scarlet Fever.
There is little to be feared by persons
waiting on the sick If they will use OAR
by's Prophylactic Fluid freely. In sick
rooms it should be exposed on plate or
saucer. and the patient sponged of with
the Fluid dilated. For safety, cleanliness
and comfort in the sick-room the Fluid Is
Indispensable.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

NEXT to the sight of a victor who
accepts his laurels modestly it is
pleasing to see IL yanquished man
play we'll his lesser part. The de
feated candidates on the Democrat
ic ticket of this city, bow manful-
ly and graciously to the verdict OF
the people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

eH-ThIspaper has a larger bona hde CIR.
cuIatiOn than all the papers In the Slty Oh
Annapolis Combined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

VIRGINIA, the "mother of Presi-
DENTS" has at last succeeded in
shaking off the yoke of Malone.
OF all varieties of "bosses" Malone
assuredly stands forth as the rri-
NAL type.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

GOVERNOR jackson can now stuff
his thanksgiving turkey with the
chestnuts of the Knights of Labor
who sought his defeat-but, were
defeated. He has much to give
thanks for.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-11-10

We haze a number Of sne holiday goods,
novelties, dc left over from last year that
we viii sell at a great sacrifice from now
until Dec. 1st., in order to make room for
new goods. ]. w. HoDGEs s TO- City
Drug Store.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27
A RICH GOLD NINE.


Frank Wells, in from Ra1erslnrg,
tells ola recent quartz discovery between
the famous Heating K Blacker mine and
town, which he says is producing more
and richer gold specimens than any lind
of which he is acquainted in Montana.
The lead, Of about w feet in width.
started at the surface with about two
inches of free gold quartz, which widened
to ten inches at a depth of twenty-five
feet. The rich streak is a veritable
bonanza of gold laden quartz chunks,
fifty dollars and more bei:g extracted
in single pieces of less than the size OF a
mans hand. The discovcrcr is David
Zimmerman, an old and well known
miner, who is industriously developing
the lead. For the number and value of
specimens already extracted the Union,
the Uncle Sam and other noted producers
of their day are said to bear no COM
parison TO the Radersburg lead. Mr..
Wells thinks the property should be
named the cabinet" as the ten inch
vein is all specimens of the most daz-
cling character, with enough of free gold
showing to set of all the prominent ex-
hibitions of the country,
Mr.. Wells thinks the Radersburg
district a good m TO stay with, which
for once he is doing. There are several
important silver. galcna discoveries of
recent date; the placer mines are yielding
handsomely; the old Blacker 4 Heating
mine is yielding forty TO forty.fiv tons
Of ore per day for the Toston works, and
the Helena Reduction Co. is negotiating
for that part of the property owned by
Mr.. Heating, who has a dozen men
profitably at work. Mr.. Wells blieves
the time very near when the Northern
Pacific will bridge the Missouri from n
point near Toston and thrust a branch
up into Radersburg and further its in
terests by melting the rapid development
of the near tributary district, incalcul-
able in its mineral wealth. The Toston
Reduction works. he says, will nndoubt
eddy be greatly enlarged and become a
plant of exceptional prominence, owing
to the nca proximity of coal and wood
in great abundance and its railroad.
water, and other advantagcs.-1Ierald.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27
The Oft Told Story

or the peculiar medicinal merits 1f Hoods
Sarsaparilla is fully confirmed by tho volun-
tary testimony of thousands who have tried
1t. Peculiar in the combination, proportion.
and preparation of Its ingredients, peculiar
In the extreme care with which 1t is put
up, Hoods Sarsararilla accomplishes cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pecu-
liar in the uncqualled good name it has made
Mt home, which is n "tower Of strength
abroad,' peculiar In the phenomenal sales
IL l.nr .iiniunl
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27
Hoods ~SarsaparHIa

is the most popular and successful medicine
before the public today for purifying the
blood, giving strength, creating an appetite.
81 suffered from wakefulness and low
spirits, and also had eczema on the back of
my head and neck, which was very annoying.
Itook one bottle Of Hoods ~Sarsaparilla, and
] have received SO much benefit that l am
very grateful, and l am always glad 10 speak
agood word for this medicine." Mrs. J. S.
SNYDER, Pottsville, Penn.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-07-27
Purifes the Blood

Henry Biegs, Campbell Street, Kansas city,
had scrofulous sores oil over his body for
fifteen years. Hoods s%arsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, Of North Bloomfield, N. Y,
suffered eleven years with q terrible varicose
ulcer on his leg, so bad that he had to give
up business. lie was cured Of the ulcer, and
also of ~catarrll, by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
For THE HERALD.
.SERM0NlzING SERM0NLETS.

LUCKY is the man who nowadays es-
capes the jaws of an ever-ready charity
sermon; IN some churches, we do not
know how it is in others. The difference
between preaching charity and practic-
ing charity remains ever the same. The
gentleman cries Charity Charity when
there is no Charity Motto be misunder-
stood True christian charity exists, not
in words but in deeds it knows no creed,
no personally, no politics, no nothing,
but brotherly love and neighborly feel
ing. Christ shows us that. There is
true charity everywhere, but it is consis-
tent, it boasteth not and requires no quail
fications, but does unto others as it would
have others do. 1t stands not on the
church-steps and says it has doubts
whether a man is Republican from
principle, and the next day is overtaken
by retributive justice in the violation of
the most sacred principles. 1t condemns
not those who repeat false reports while
encouraging, patronizing and associating
with those who started them. 1t comes
not into a brothers house and calls him
a liar and threatens to fight him because
he does not do as it wishes. 1t goes not
to mass and communion regularly
and in public looks daggers and black
ness at its neighbor when the infidel,
the libertine on the beggar deny not a
civil greeting. 1t wouldn't : give So"
to thief to ''steal flag" if it couldn t get
it itself. 1t denounces not its neighbor' s
goods and reputation on self-assumed
grounds. 1t takes not its patronage with
one hand to strangers and asks charity,
support, and good will, from its own
with the other. 1t says not from the holy
place and in the secret tribunal, =" turn
thy ear from false reports and scandal, !"
and in the same voice gives out +" lies
have come to my notice" as if all men
are liars and the saints and front-pew
pietists privileged characters. Practice
is better than preaching. Turn away
thy own ear from what is unfit for thy
neighbours, and let it not be noted fact
that the - religious, male and female,
know most correctly and most infinitely
all the gossip and scandal afloat. If it is
not sin for them why for us ? If they
have their -sanctified community run
ners, why not we? You cry presump-
ton, heresy, crankism," reprobate
Admit it all the imperfect look to the
perfect-to those above them-for light,
example, encouragement, sympathy,
and when they find it not. downward
they go, and what is to sustain them ?
We may wish to love Christ and his
teachings but where is He where are
they If He came to-day as He came
eighteen hundred years ago, his livery
wearers would not know Him a
A." Crank - would He be, and the lordly
butler of the archiepiscopal residence in
New York would not admit him, for
lack of an income of $4,000 year. We
shall endeavor to show next week that
success and wealth are everything
in religion, and that treason is treason
only where it fails and is unpopular and
that prejudice and example are as ar
bitrary in the church as in the world.
PFCC TOP
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
NEW-HAVEN ITEMS.

We attended the 4th and our antici-
pations were more than realized to at
tempt to describe it would be to paint
the SUMS banner. The trade display
was grand in every particular. Much
commentator is due to the parties
who gave so generously, worked so
energetically and unitingly. We were
glad to see their efforts crowned with
success. Any one who missed it
has lost jewel out of his history.
Old Martinsburg is getting "tbere Ei."
We shall not endeavor to describe in
detail the futures of this glorious 4th
(for it would take volumes) for we
know our able editor will give it to US
in NUTSHELL"
Harvest is generally over in this
section and the yield will hardly come
up to the average. Some farmers say
that it will not hold out in weight.
The pale horse whose name is Death
visited this section and claimed for its
victim Mrs. James Fulk. She was a
good wife and will be sadly missed by
all who knew her. She died of con-
sumption, passed over the bridge of
life and now basks in the light of His
AOlCtOis We CAbCHu Oui
sincere sympathies to the family in
their sore affliction and may they rec
ognize the fact that though she can
not come to them they can 60 to her,"
Harry E. Gregory recently whilst
playing and climbing fence fell there
from and dislocated the elbow joint of
one of his arms which gives the little
fellow great pain. Parents should be
careful to keep their children from
climbing fences, &c.
Mrs. Benjamin Locke who has re-
Gently been visiting relatives in Lee
town is now rusticating at her sons,
VIM. Locke, Esq.
Some Christians who claim to be in
spired, as it were, and talk to God,
make broad their phylacteries like
the Pharisees of old who thought they
would be heard for their much speak
ing and they are heard for their too
much speaking, for when they do not
speak spiritually they speak and talk
in3u1'iously to their fellow man to Sc
cure some selfish end or gain. We
fear their praying at the close of life's
drama will be the Publican's " Lord
be merciful to me sinner.n
Preaching by Rev. Cowan at the
New-Haven Church Sunday, 10th inst.
Hour: 10a. m. sharp.
Nom DE PLUME.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
"TElL JOHN SHERMAN"

The Wheeling Register says: Tell
John Sherman that the Democrats
of West Virginia have admitted a
colored man to the practice of law.
Yes, tell John Sherman
That he had to go 800 miles away
from home to be admitted. Tell him:
That it is the general opinion that
some of the political leaders had
more to do with his admission than
anybody or anything else.
Tell him:
That since he was kicked out OF
his nest and saved from the peni-
Tertiary, he has been eating out of
the Democratic dish and sleeping
on the Republican roost.
Tell him that when Maxwell was
nominated at Parkersburg they sat
together and looked as black as the
ace of spades.
Tell him that at Grafton and
Keyser they joined issues, much to
the disgust of everybody.
Tell him the whirligig of time will
send them together down the dim
shadows of oblivion, and neither
Democrat or Republican will waste a
tear.
Tell John Sherman that if the
negro outrages in the South are
confined to such political characters,
it is a good work and one that
should 60 on for the welfare of both
races
Tell John Sherman
That his own people will have
nothing to do with him ; put him out
of the school, and do not take up
with him. Tell him:
That he has been a IS bone of con-
tention" all around, and put to
political use" on both sides un-
til he is completely ased out in this
end of the State. Tell the Register
to take him with them and give us
long sought for relief. Tell John
Sherman
That every worthy man, white or
black, is honored and cared for by
his own; and that he need not send
any Investigating committee here,
for we are on the ground and assure
him that justice and public opinion
are like the mills of the gods, slow
but wonderfully sure. Tell the Reg
lister:
That it would be cruel to separate
the Slave from his Master, and that
if any of It's party's boss organ
izers rare looking around to make a
little political capital out Of the APP
pointment of any ex.unlon soldiers
of its side, here's the chance; take
these half educated lawyers and
on-the. market politicians; none of
them were in the army but all {" fit "
together. Tell John Sherman :
/" RatS.D
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09


Yam Phon Lee, a Chinaman and
Yale College graduate, was mar
ried to Elizabeth Maud Jerome, a
New Haven heiress.
During a drill at the capital of
Hungary, twenty-seven soldiers were
killed by the premature explosion OF
a dynamite cartridge.
A number of children are suffer.
ing from toy pistol wounds in Chica-
go, which the physicians say are
likely to prove fatal in every case.
During the Knights of Labor par
ade Monday in Columbus. Ohio,
Elisha Meacham was instantly kill
ed by the bursting of of a small
boys cannon made of gas pipe.
FREDERICK, July 6.-Four valu-
able cows, the property of Washing.
ton Nusbaum, of Mount Pleasant,
were killed by lightning yesterday
afternoon while feeding in a mead.
Ow.
HUNTINGTON, l.. l., July 6.-To-
day mad dog running at large in
this village bit twenty-five other
dogs. Fifteen of the dogs were shot
and the others will also be killed.
No person was bitten.
During Fourth of July picnic at
Louisville, KY, lightning struck a
sycamore tree under which a party
of young folks had taken refuge, and
Emil Galloway and Claude Sum.
mers were instantly killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
rhe Jndae. an Illustrated

The Judge, an illustrated comic
paper, offered prizes some time ago,
in connection with the Grant Monu
ment Fund, to those nameing the
eleven most popular men. Nearly a
thousand persons sent lists Of names,
and of these the name of Hoa. James
G. Blame received 779 votes; Mr..
Grover Cleveland received 761
votes David B. Hill received 434
votes. Among others who were
voted for were Captain Arson, who
received 2 votes: General Lucius
Fairchilld 3. Jay Gould had GA
friends, and Cardinal Gibbons SO.
Robert Garrett received 3 votes ;
Terence POwderly 1T. Rev. Sam
Small will feel sad to know that he
received only 2 votes, and Rev. Sam
Jones will, perhaps, feel sadder to
know that he didn't receive a single
vote, at all, at all.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09

MIDDLETowN, July 7.-Consider-
able excitement prevails in the
vicinity OF Sabillasville, this county,
over the supposed recent abduction
of the child of Mr.. VIM. Clabaugh.
The mountains have been thoroughly
searched, but no trace of the child
can be found. At one time two
hundred were out searching. A few
days ago party OF men went to
Gettsburg, Pa, short distance off,
to consult an old colored necrom an.
Ger called "Black Mag" She told
them that an old German named
Henry Miller, living between Get.
tysbury and Sabillasville, had stolen
the child. A posse of deluded men
went to Miller's no use and searched
it, but could not find the child. The
posse, however still believed what
the old colored woman told them,
and it took the hardest kind of work
by the more intelligent people to
keep the excited men from lynching
Miller and his wife, who are aged
people. At last accounts the child
has not been found, and the excite
ment was undated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09

Mr.. Blaine's speech on Monday
was excellent, as was to be expected
from such a good source. 1t was in
full as follows:
al believe, Mr.. Chairman, that
the United States is the only nation
in the world that has known birth.
day. [Applause.] All other nations
began they knew not when, and
grew up to power they know not
how. Toe United States began to
govern from this day. The right OF
its people to government Is solemn.
lied with increasing tervor and
patriotism OIL the day which we now
celebrate for the 111th time. APP
plause. Enjoying the hospitality
of the old country from which the
United States took its birth, it
might be worth while to reflect that
if the transactions of 177S had not
taken place, neither England nor
the United States would have
amounted to as great a country as
each one does to day, in which case
the half has proved greater than the
whole. We have our little disputes
in Ameria as in England, and we
have the same quiet way of settling
them. On this great national day
of the republic there are no Demo
Gratis and no Republicans. We are
all Americans. l bid you all a good
night" Applause.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
NORTH MOUNTAIN.

Nearly every one went to Martins
burg for the Fourth Some of those
who staid at home took too many
spikes it.
Mr.. Tom Blamer near Cherry Run
had his toes badly mashed by bar of
iron falling thereon and is having a
serious time with the hurt.
A special meeting of B. of e. of
Hedgesville Dist. was held last Satur-
day for purpose of making Sheriff's
settlement. Their next regular meet
ing will be Saturday, July 9th at 2 p.
m.
The hand car belonging to Mr..
French's crowd was run into Tuesday
morning by east bound express and
demolished. No one injured as we
have heard.
Harvest is about finished and hay.
making is now the order of the day.
Corn is somewhat frightened up by
the light showers of Tuesday and
Wednesday. We are badly needing
rain that will wet the earth or s
inches deep.
Messrs. Sperow and Williamson
each lost fine cows by bursting from
clover-bloat.
Mr.. Lem Durding raised barn or
the old home place last Saturday. He
also has carpenters enlarging and re.
modelling the P. o. Building at North
Mountain Station
Considerable sickness prevails
throughout this community. NELLIE
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09

The Union Labor party of Ohio,
at its state convention, adopted a
platform containing declarations
that will commend themselves to all
good citizens irrespective of party.
They demand that the laws against
the employment of bribery, force, or
intimidation to secure nominations
or elections to public Office be rigidly
enforced, and that free drinks or
lunch at saloons shall be declared
bribery by statute; that speculation
in the necessaries of life, 'corneriDg'
the market, and dealing in margins
and futures are ruinous to legitimate
business, and highly demoralizing."
Both the Republican and Demo
cratic conventions should incorpor-
ate these resolutlans in their respec-
tive platforms, and place candidates
in the field whose moral integrity is
a guarantee that they will be faith
fully carried out, so that, no matter
which party succeeds to power, the
citizens of Ohio mag feel assured OF
protection from grasping bank syn.
dicates and monopolies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09
THE MARTINSBURG HERALD, SATURDAY. JULY g. 1875

The editor of the Clarksburg Tele-
gram was shot last week By another
editor of that town. Two balls
struck him, but he will recover. We
are opposed to the "code," but
chivalry has degenerated to a very
low point, especially among editors
in this State. Ii man has one
spark of honor or manhood in him.
he will give his antagonist an EQUAL
SHOW. Every profession is filled
with good, noble and true represen
tatives, who are honorable in all
things and a credit to their vocation
just SO in every walk of life are
there a few who disgrace their call
ing. The West Virginia press is nc
exception, but as representative
body of men it will bear comparison
with the average.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09

When Harper, the Cincinnati
bank breaker, was thrown into pris-
on and his friends turned away, his
wife, as soon as she heard the sad
news, rushed to him with words of
comfort and tears of sympathy.
Not a word of reproach did she ut
ter. Throughout all of Jacob Sharp's
trial his aged wife has attended him
like a guardian angel, has suffered
more than words can tell, and has
given up every thing for him. All.
men, you may speak lightly of your
wives, at times, but when trouble
comes to you, they are as sunlight
from Heaven.-Americdn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-07-09

A remarkable wedding took place
Saturday afternoon at Winhela'
Putnam county, w. Va. The con
tracing parties we're Matt WE
liams, aged IS, and Mrs. Betty
Larke, aged 6S. Hand in hand tnel
marched to the Office Of the cleIA
where a minister in waiting soou
made them one. The bride Wh
dressed in white satin, cut deeollele,
with diamond ornaments. Allei
the marriage a brass band accom- ,.
panied them to their home. Ine}
are both of prominent social sta9 anu
ing and their marriage caused qu'''
a sensation.